Southern Illinois University CarbondaleOpenSIUC

February 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

2-17-1966

The Daily Egyptian, February 17, 1966Daily Egyptian Staff

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Professor Programs Scheduled

DAILY EGYPTIAN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

V.lu ... e 47 C.rbondo!., m. Thursday, February 17, 1966 Number 92 Seven off-campus housing

units will be host to faculty members for "Meet Your Professor" programe at 7:30 p.m. today.

The programs are designed to bring about and maintain a feeling of personal identifi­cation of the studentwithinthe rapidly growing University environment.

The weekly programs and SIU"s Off-Campus Housing Of­fice were topics of reView in the article ••• Little' Big Schools, ,. by Richard Martin. in the Feb. 3 issue of the Wall Street Journal. The arti­cle discussed the need for development of a student's personal identification.

Model U.N. Opening Session Scheduled for 7 p.m. Today

The housing units which will meet with professors today are College Square with Mrs. Elsa Kula Pratt, lecturer in design; Egyptian Sands North With Daniel Miller, associate professor of geology; and Green Mansions With OrVille Alexander, professor of gov­ernment.

Hofbrauhaus with Leslie Dean Gates, associate pro­fessor of mathematics; Lin­coln Manor with Claude I. Shell, assistant director of Placement Services; Ptolmay Towers with Frank J. Bell, assistant professor of ge­ology; and University City, with T. B. Buechler, director of education in the Department of Aerospace Studies.

Senate to Hea r Cycle Regulation Agency Proposal

tr"':"'"':"'y, ,

Hen,jershot Will Address Group Clarence HenderShot, as­

sistant dean of International • Services, will deliver the

f~-:;:''''' opening address of the eighth annual Model Uhited Nations session at 7 p.m. today in the University Center Ballroom.

Hendershot is a former chief education adviser for the United States Operation Mis­sion tn Korea and the Agency for International Development

, Mission to Iran. Hendershot, who ~as pro­

moted an improved policy for orientatio!l of new foreign stu­dents, received his doctorate in 1930 from the Univenlity of Chicago.

Eighty countrie~ will be represented by almost 300 undergraduate students and delegates from visiting schools at the seSSions. Guest schools participating are Car­bondale Community High School, Mundelein College, Greenville Junior College and Paducah Junior College.

Dan Heldman, se.:..;:etary­general for the Model U,N. General Assembly, said that student government has ap­propriated a record $800 for this year's Model U.N.

A bill proposing establish­ment of a student motorcycle regulation enforce m ent agency will be brought before the Campus Senate at its meet­ing tonight.

Bard Grosse, Liberal Ans and Sciences senator and sponsor of the bill, said the purpose of the '1gency would be Uto help the problem, not to spy on cyclists."

VOTERS-·Randy T, Clark, a junior, was among the students voting in Wednesday's campus elec­tion, Student senators elected were Gregory G.

"This should be the best Model U.N. program ever," Heldman said. "In addition to

Drinan for Small Group Housing, W. Larry Bush the increased appropriation for Fine Arts and David A. Wilson for General from student government, the Studies. Cor'locations Committee has

given us $400 to bring the key­note speaker to campus." Beauty or Beast

He said the Carbondale city police and the University police wlll help train the agency members.

Life in Unsupervised OJJ .Campus Housing

Can Prove Less Than 'Student Pa radise' Members would be stationed

at three spots in the city at all times and two members will patrol the city on motor­cycles, he said.

They would have no power to make arrests but will take license numbers and repon them to the student traffic apr-eals CQUn.

By Fred Beyer Third of a Series

"Unsupervised Off-Campus Housing."

What a beautiful sound that word "unsupervised" is to a student seeking this paradise atter about 20 years under

WMAQ Disc Jockey to Emcee 19th Theta Xi Variety Show

Paul Anderson, disc jockey of ceremonies for the 19th for radio station WMAQ in annual Theta Xi Variety Show, Chicago, will be the master March 4 and 5 in Shryock

PAUL A~DERSON

Auditorium. Besides featuring current

tunes and old favorites, An­derson's radio show sponsors

,. contests for invi~ibleSiamese , fighting fish. He encourages

calls from the listening audience with answers to his riddles. The show is broadcast from 7:30 to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday.

A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Anderson earned a bachelor's degree in speech and English at Carson-Newman College. He worked in radio at Den­ver, Colo., and Portland,Ore., before going to Chicago.

Tickets for the show are 011 sale at the information desk in the ('niversiryCentcr.

supervision. But how ugly some of it really is!

An unsupervised housing facility is a self-contained unit having a kitchen and bathroom in connection with sleeping and living centers.

Many students choose them for the opponunlty to save a few dollars by dOing their own cooking or because of privacy not found in super­vised beehives both on and off-campus.

However, students mainly choose the unsupervised route simply because it is unsuper­vised.

The Board of Trustees has stated that all single under­graduate students must live in supervised housing. How­ever, special permission to live in unsupervised housing is granted to students over 21 With at least 3.0 averages or juniors with at least 3.25 averages.

The University only insists that these units conform to minimum fire and sanitation regulations. A "Limited Per­mit for Student Housing" may be issued to indicate a unit that meets these regulations.

The Housing Office en­courages students in its pub­lication, "Living in an Un­supervis~d Off-Campus House" to inspect units to be

sure they meet these minimum requirements.

However, frequently the zeal to have a place close to campus, near a girl or boy friend's house. or just aplace to live. will cause a student to accept a unit which does not have minimum fire and/or sanitation facilities.

Frequent is the story of students accepting no water pressure, inadequate heating facilities, unsafe living quar­ters and even din floors in their drive to have unsuper­vised quaners.

Students occasionally ac­cept substandard conditions in supervised housing off-cam­pus. But chances for finding substandard supervised units are slim as the Housing Of­fice gives more attention to these units to which the Soard of Trustees has bequeathed most of the student body.

However, substandard units of both types do exist to put a smudge on the off-campus housing picture. The factthere are students who will rent substandard units is just one factor !'1 the reason for that smudge.

Owners and the Housing Of­fiCe play no small pan in marring the picture.

This will be discussed further.

Mwabili Kisaka, counselor of the permanent mission of the Republic of Kenya to the U.N., will give the keynote address at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the IJniversity Center.

This is the first year that students will be given one hour of academic credit in connectiml with the Model U.N., Heldman said.

To get credit a student must be enrolled in Government 321, attend orientation ses­sions, plenary meetings and committee meetings, read and report on 200 pages of outside reading concerning the U.N,

Gus Bode

Gus says if it wasn't for him and some 17.000 other students on campus an awful lot of people around here would be jobless.

Page 2

Unregistered Car Exposed by Fire A garage burned down

around an automobile be­longing to a 20-year-old stu­dent from Quincy.

Identification of the badly damaged car showed that it

was not registered with the University. The student has been assessed $50 for illegal possession of a car and will not be eligible for motor vehicle privile~es.

DAILY' EGYPl'IAN

PLAN INTERN'ATIONAL NIGHT-Heading the International Nights program to be given this weekend are (front to rear) Vicki L. Smith, co- monies. chairman; Anthony J. Giannelli, advise~; Saif

FebruaryJ7, ·1966

International Nights to Be Educational, Fun As Faculty, Students Provide Song, Dance

Education and art exhibits, food and 23 stage show entries will be presented by students taking part in the fourth an­nual International Nights pro­gram to begin at 8 p.m. Satur­day and continue at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Ballrooms of the University Center.

The event is sponsored by the University Center Pro­gramming Board in conjunc­tion with foreign students and organizat ions.

Susan E. King and Fred W. W aUter, Argentinian dances by Mr. and Mrs. ReynaIdoAyala. British Guianese foUt songs sung by Orrin O. Benn and group.

STARTS TODAY FOR 2 FUN·FILLED WEEKS ADMISSIONS CHILDREN 75c ADULTS $1.50

SHOW TIMES

Each day's activities will begin with an International Coffee House, serving vari­eties of coffee and cookies. Exhibits will include informa­tive displays and a cross­section of international art. Through dances. songs. food. and exhibits. the international students hope to give Ameri­can students, faculty members and the public insight into life in various countries, said the cochairmen of the program.

Pakistani dating, presented by Haider Nawab and group, Philippine foUt dances by Eva M. Ventura and grouP. Chinese folk songs sung by the Chinese Students Club, Mexican dance by Ester Morillo, Arabian songs and dances by the Or­gani:l:ation of Arabian Stu­dents, and an Indian marriage ceremony, presented by the Indian Students Association.

4:48-7:36

This Week's Dan, Deal ...

BAR.BE·Q & 63 FRENCH FRIES

(FEB.16-20)

Saturday night"s stage show, to begin at 9 o'clock, wi!l feature the following entries:

A Mexican dance by Mexi­can students, Jamaican folk songs, sung by Lancelott E. Lumsden, Panamanian dances by Latin-American students, American folk songs sunl!; by

Daily Egyptian Published in [he Depanment of Journalism

ruesday Ihrough Saturday throu~hout the school year exceptdurjngUnlverSityvac3rion periods, examlnaUon weeks, and legal holi­days b¥ Southern IlllnDlsUniverSlty.Carbcln­dale, Illinols~ Second class poStage paid at c.;aroondatt!, f1lirwlS h2Q01.

PoliCies of The Egyptian .lre the respon­sibil:lty of the editors. St3rements published hee-e do not necessarily reflect [hit!' opinion of the adminlF:traUon or any department of tht" ljnlvt.";"~ity.

Editor: 11 .Jnd business offtces located In AuUdin"" T -~.~. Fiscal officer, froward It. Long. T"iephune 453-2354.

rdltorial Conference: Timothy W. ,.\yer~.

Sunday the stage show will begin at 7 p.m. Entries listed for that performance include:

Chinese folk songs sung by the Chinese Students Club, Nigerian dance by Nigerian students, Indian song by Devendra S. Pathak, Grecian dances by Betty C aUas and group, two skits by Pakistani students. Israli songs by the Jewish Students Association. Philippine folk dances by Eva M. Ventura and group. Nepalese song by Prabha Basayat, Indian folk songs, sung by Bhupendra Srivastava and group. dance of Madagas­car by Lucile Rasdeminoro and !-fugues A. Randria and Arabian songs by the Organi­zation of Arabian Students.

Program Coordinator is Saif Wadi and cochairmen are Carl E. Kocher and Vicki L. Smith. Adviser from the Stu­dent Activities Office is Anthony J. Giannelli.

Master of ceremonies for the two-night stage show is

.... -~--------.. Mulazim H. Hamdani. of Shop With Pakistan.

E\:elyn ~'. Augusun. Fred W. Reyer,1oseph O. Cook~ John W. Epperhelmer. Roland A. Gm. Parnela J. Clearon, John M. Goodrich. Fr.mk' S. Messersmith, Edward A. Rapeni. Roben D. Reincke. fl'nbert E. ":m1lh. and Laurel Werth •

DAILY EGYPTIAN The event is open to the public.

A hearty sandwhich made from Hickory smoked Bar.be.Q pork, TWO t:ONVENIENT LOC.\TIONS sliced seasoned with hot sauce and served on a fresh tDDsted bun. (:ARBO~D"\LE.HERRIN Plus a generous portion of our shoe string Idaho French Fries. 3 .. SERJTrc'r

~ MMMM.J,A_~MMM Good! .' L

VOlT ("'ET .\'LL • SMILES I ,. • QlALlTr

1"'IHQIH"Immlll"'""11111111f""lItlltltllllll"'''III1"".IIII,l!lIt1U III 1111

Eight big pieces of juicy golden brown fried chicken packaged in 0

box for cony aut service.

.February 17 •. ·.1966

Activities

SIU's Men's Glee Club Will Sing T odoy

The University Male Glee Club will appear at Fresh­man Convocations at 10 a.m. and I p.m. tOday in Shry­ock Audi[Orium.

Alpha Delta Sigma, advertis­ing fraternity. will meet at 1 p.m. in Morris Library Au­ditorium and Lounge.

Theta Sigma Phi. professional fraternity for women in journaH.::;m. will meet dt 5 p.m. In Room C of the Uni­versity Center.

The Aquaettes will meet at 5:45 p.m. in the University School Pool.

Women's Re"reation Associa­tion varsity basketball will begin at 6 p.m. in the Large Gym.

The University Center Pro­gramming Board develop­ment committe~ will meet at 6 p.m. in Room D of the University Center.

Theta Xi variety show re­hearsal will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Furr Auditorium in University School.

The Model United Nations As­sembly will meet at 7 p.m. in the Ballrooms in the University Center.

The Gymnastics Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Large Gym.

Kappa Delta Pi. education fra­ternity. will meet at 7 p.m. in the Studio Theatre in Uni­versity School.

Foreign Students, Rotary Will Meet

Members of the Visiting International Students Asso­ciation (VISA) will meet with members of the Rotary Club of Carbondale and the staff of the International Student Services at S p.m. [Oday in the International Student Cen­ter.

A discussion of the actiVi­ties of VISA and its relation­ship to Rotary and Interna­tional Student Services is planned.

SIU Sailing Club To Be Organized

A meeting is scheduled for the proposed SIU Sailing Club at 9 p.m. today in Room D of the Activities Area in the University Center. It is open to all students interested in sailing.

Herbert A. Crosby. asso­ciate professor in the School of Technf)logy, has been se­lected as adviser to the group. He advised a similar group at the University of Washington.

Gamma Delta to Meet James N. BeMiller, asso­

ciate professor of chemistry. will speak [0 the Gamma Del­ta group on "Problems ofRe­li~ion and Science" at 7 p.m. Feb. !.7 at .JOfl Orchard Drive.

l'oday's Weather

:\I()stly sunny today with the high near .JO. The record hi!!:h for this date is 76 set in I QII with a record low of -2 set in 1 <l.ill, according to the SIlo Climatology laboratory.

The Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Morris Lihrary Auditorium and Lounge.

The UCPB communications committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room E of the Uni­versity Center.

The Campus Senate will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the River Rooms in the University Center.

The CrabOrc .rdKennelClub will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Agrictllnrre Building Arena.

Block and Bridle will meet at 8 p.m. in the Seminar Room of the Agriculture Building.

The Christian SCience Orga­nization will meet at 9 p.m. in Room C of the University Center.

The SIU Sailing Club will meet at 9 p.m. in Room D of the University Center.

Pi Sigma Epsilon, marketing fraternity. will meet at 9 p.m. in Room 205 in the Wham Education Building.

MIKE SEEGER

Folksinger Show Tickets Available

Tickets are still available to the concert by the New Lost City Ramblers at 8:30 p.l"':. ::arurday in Shryock Auditorium.

Mike Seeger, young brother of the np'ed American folks­si nger, t'ete Seeger, leads the group. Other members are John C oh e nand Tr acy Schwarz.

The concert is sponsored by the Campus Folk Arts Society. Tickets are available at the information desk of the Uni­versity Center or from mem­bers of the society.

WSIU Radio Will Feature Comedienne Phyllis Diller

Howard Layfer and Larry 10:30 p.m. RodIcin will present an offstage News Repon. intervieW With comedienne Phyllis Diller at 7:30 p.m. to- 11 p.m. day on WSIU Radio. Moonlight Serenade.

Other programs:

8 a.m. The Morning Show.

12:30 p.m. News Report.

2:30 p.m. Virtuoso: Andre Tchai­kowsky.

3:05 p.m. Concert Hall: Prokofiev's Concerto No.1 in D major for Violin and Orchestra, Ope 19 and String Quartet No. I, Ope 50, and Bala­kirev's "Symphonic Poem Russia."

5:30 p.m. News Report.

S p.m. Comments on a Minority: Lillian Smilh.

'Sports Panorama'

Will Be Telecast "Sports Panorama" will be

presented at 6:30 p.m. today on WSIU-TV.

Other programs:

5 p.m. What's New: The cowboys and cattle rustlers.

5:30 p.m. Ask Me About: High school students question foreign students.

7 p.m. Book Beat: Mari Sandoz. writer of many books on Amerka's Southwest.

8 p.m. Passport 8, High Road To Danger: "Terror On Wheels."

MURDALE Shoppin

Designer of Sunburst Seal To Explain Proposal Monday

Albert B. Mifflin, assistant coordinator of General Pub­lications and designer of the proposed new SIU seal. will discuss it at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Uni­versity Center ballroom.

A display of the design will be set up Friday in the Mag­nolia LoungE: in the University Center. Questionnaires will be provided at the display so stu­dents may express their opinions on the seal.

The proposed seal, a modernistic sunburst bearing the words "Order and Light" and "Southern Illinois Univer­sity" has created consider­able comment Since it was introduced on both campuses about a week ago.

The Alestle, the campus newspaper at Edwardsville, last week published a picture of the trademark and design from the side of a Sealtest milk carton and pointed out the similarity between the seal and the milk carton decor.arion.

Faculty to Hear Arthur J. Dibden

Arthur J. Dibden, acting chairman of the Department of Higher Education. will speak to the Faculty Club at noon today in the River Rooms of the University Center.

The topic of his speech will be "Higher Educa[ion as a Discivline:'

Dance Fri. and Sat. Afternoon to

Rock and Roll Band

RUMPUS ROOM Flamingo

No Cover Charge

DAIU EGYPTlA" F.bruary 11, 1966

'COULD I HAVE THE SIGN WHEN YOU'RE DONE?' Daily Egyptian Editorial Page

Dining Room's Still No ~Oasis' Any visitor to the Univer­

sity Center's Oasis can't help but notice the new express coffee and doughnuts line re­cently installed to speed up operations.

We would like to think that this new installation is a di­rect result of the recent wave of publicity that appeared on this page concerning the dif­ficulties and annoyances in­t: urred at the Oasis Room. Having played a small part in this minor victory we would hazard to stick out our necks once more to attempt to rec­tify some other situations chat have been a source of con­sternation to students and fac­ultyalike.

The following is a list of ..:omplaints, in the form of questions. These questions are not merely the "rantings of idlers" b'.lt recurring com­plaints by responsible mem­bers, student and faculty, of the University community.

They are directed towards the people responsible for food services in the center-The Slater Food Service.

-Why do they decide to -Why, if Slater is cenain-swltch cash registers in the - ly a profit-making organiza­middle of the noon rush, hold- tion, do (he students who work ing up the line 10 minutes or for them get University stu-more? dent-scale wages?

-Why do the employes de- Because diningattheCenter cide to eat lunch during the is mo"t often a necessity for noon hour rush, lingering over students or faculty who don't their coffee while students and have the time to go elsewhere, profs hunt for tables? At any these complaints become other restaurant the employes magnified, but nevenheless eat before or after the peak they are valid. hours. We feel that the SFS should

-Why do the non-student take steps to correct some employes ignore empty coffee of the shortcomings and take urns and milk dispensers as these complaints as they are if it wasn't any of their intended-not as dhtribes­concern? but as honest appeals to the

-Why are the servings in directors of food services. the cafeteria smaller than whe~ the University was operating the food service­one chopped-up hot dog and a spoon of beans for 39 cents­when the University gave double that portion for the same price?

- Are the menus planned or are they what the hip jargorJ­ists would call "happenings"?

-Why are they almost al­ways out of paper cups, lids, 8ugar, paper sacks, or all of them at the same time?

Ed Rapetti

Fate of Seal Should Be Put ~~ ... T!! ~!~~!~~~ sur- ~-prised, but pleasantly. to find u c::::t that a new seal is being de-signed to encompass the one-University concept. Stay.kal, Chicago's Am -Why can't you buy a good

old ham and cheese sandwich in the Oasis? Tunafish and egg salad ace okay but Who needs it every day?

-Why are the mustard and ketchup containers usually empty and why is the silver­ware sticky?

Need for Coffeehouse Goes

Including Edwardsville as part of the seal, should con­tribute to the concept of a single University instead of just representing the Carbon­dale campus.

We wonder, however, if stu­dents shouldn't have been in­formed earlier of the new emblem. It is their Univer­sity, and we feel they sbould playa part indetermininghow appropriate the new seal may be.

Those Diamonds A.ren't Batgirls' Best Friends

Beyond Need for Espresso The University of Bridge­

port has come up with an idea that might meet With some support at Southern.

Representatives from sev­eral campus organizations are holding meetings in hopes of jointly sponsoring a coffee­house.

The organizations run from political to literary. No defi­nite plans have yet been formulated; however, uses, activities and finances are now being discussed.

To get down to baSiCS, the need for a decent cup of cof­fee on this campus is re'll. But more important this cof­feehouse could function as a meeting place and, if need be, a forum.

The University Center cafe­teria and the Oasis are stretChed to the limits of their capaCity.

Also, there has been a good deal of comment lately on the lack of communications be­tween administration and stu­dents, faculty and students, and students and students.

By no means will a humble

coffehouse solve all of these problems, but it just might help.

A building would be needed. The requirements would be that it be on campus, that it be large and that it be ver­satile. Something like an old army barracks.

There i!> rhe possibility that the Department of Design could take over the planning of the building.

And possibly the Depart­ment of Art could see fit [Q

donate some of its works to lend atmosphere.

And of course the School of Home Economics would be needed to plan and possibly manage the kitchen.

A stage and facilities for showing movies could be ad­ded to expand the versatility of the building.

The whole idea offers quite a few possibilities as well as quite a few problems.

But the problems are not impossible to solve and the rewards could well be worth the effort.

Tim Ayers

Cycle Riders Saddled With Issue; Skirts, Ordinance Aren't Compatible

Ticker, ticket, who gets the But the city presents ticket? another problem. The new

This is the newest baffle- ordinance means that a guy ment of the city and the campus can't offer a ride and the girl police forces. Does the driver can't accept one even if her or does the passenger? The class is clear on the other side problem stems from the new of campus and she's late. city ordinance banning side- Someone gets a fine if they saddle riding by motor cycle are caught and she's riding passengers. But the police are sidesaddle. not the only ones who are in a quandary.

The Campus Seml.te has op­posed passage of the ordi­nance on the basis of restric­tion of the student's freedom.

The girls are faced with the problem of getting on and off the vehicles as it is. The only way they can ride as a passenger decently in straight skins, A-line skins, and even pleated skins, is to ride side­saddle. Now their problem has been solved for them by the city's banning this styJe.

A few blocks on paved streets couldn't mean that much safetY-Wise, and be­sides, what girl in her right mind would want to ride side­saddle on a long cycle ride?

Perhaps this law should be re-examined and amended to specify its effect at a particu­lar distance from the campus. As it now stands. the Side­saddle ordinance is ri­diculous.

Micki Hanafin

Instead of just obtaining the approval of representative groups, and the Board of Trus­tees, perhaps the new seal should be submitted to a Uni­versity-wide referendum. al­lowing students to approve or disapprove the seal, or indeed, decide if there should be a new seal at all.

Personally, we would also hope that the new symbol of a neW modern University would certainly be an im­provement over (he seal now in use.

We would like (0 see stu­dents take a more active part in the seal, but we hope they accept the seal as symbolic of the University and not judge it harshly simply because it represents a change from old (r;oditions.

Dale Armstrong in SIU Alestle. Edwardsville

To the editor: Let all hail the recent an­

nouncement that the SIU base­ball team will use female hatboys this coming season. The Feb. 7 Southern Illinoisian teUs us that the purpose is to "whip up student interest in baseball," that "the girls will escort umpires to their sta­tions, take baseballs to the plate umpire. tote bats:' etc. And how nice to hear "they will be costumed in something unique."

In this time of concern about the waste of female manpower, it is gratifying to know that SIU will be first in effecting a significant solution to this prohlem.

Of course, there will be some soreheads who fail to appreciate the increased dig­nity brought to the game by coeds "costumed in some­thing unique," and who will protest that these new proce­dures make a travesty of the game. Some will fail to ap­preciate the high standards employed in selecting the coeds for "looks and personality."

Kubista 'Ryet'Son. Miinn~sot'" [)ait~·

And some stuffy old types may even growl that the girl,;;' roles only add to the concep­tion of the female as a deco­rative but basically useless bit of fluff.

But, girls of "iooks" and "personality," be not dis­mayed by these rumblings. You have a real contribution to make here. Such essential functions as toting bats, balls, and escorting umpires are surely worthy of your best qualities.

And tomorrow new vistas will undoubtedly open: there are football officials to be escorted, balls to be retrieved at tennis matches, brows to be wiped at wrestling matches, etc. There is no end to the possibilities for a suitably costumed coed of looks and personality.

In time we mav evC'n antiCi­pate a special major program here especially designed for girls with these talents.

So, don't let the shortsighted grumblers deter you from applying for these important positions. They will surely challenge your best qualities and permit the full exercise of your educational talents.

Besides, if this idea catches on in major league baseball, you will later be able to bring the full impact of your college education to bear in a career in the big leagues!

Neil A. Carrier Associate professor of psychology

Is Morality Dead? To the editor:

Isn't it revealing that ih ~l: Egyptian story about'· Sue t't shoplifter" the word" me q [ ..

or the concept of mor _, '; was not used even once.

Instead, the termc;· 'u'l­necessarv" and "fool,sh" were used. If the theft was "necessary" or remained un­detected would that make it right? (s morality all that old­fashioned?

Leon S. Minckler Adjunct professor

February 11. lila

Selling American V alue.

Higher Goal Set For Television By Jenkin Lloyd Jones

There is a lot more to selling the good life in America than depicting the good guy felling the bad guy with a kick in the stomach and a karate chop.

To start selling the good life in America over television is the self-appointed task of the new "Ad Hoc Committee on American Values" headed by Charles H. CrutChfield, president of the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Co.

Crutchfield and five leading television executives came up With specific proposals toward turning the cathode tube on the problem of patching the slow leak in America's moral values and pumping up some pride and spirit in the business of citizenship and pro-social behavior.

Crutchfield and his com­mittee indict the broadcasting business on two counts-first, its preoccupation with the law­less, the abnormal and the sleazy in American life.

While the featuring of violence, mayhem and passion is the path of least resis­tance, it is the legitimate task of an american values com­mittee to call for the addi­tion of programming which counter-balances it.

Secondly, the Crutchfield committee tackles the plea by broadcasters that seminars or documentaries on social problems cause most viewers to twist the station knob. The positive can be made dull, but it doesn't have to be. As Crutchfield puts it:

"H we can sell soap, we can sell sanity. If we can sell cigarettes, we can sell citizen­ship. If we can sell hardware, we can sell honesty. H we can

sell razor blades, we can sell responsibility. We can sell American values to the American people. And it is a product they need."

Crutchfield's group points to a recent survey of 45.000 people on a choice of 15 na­tional goals. The majority placed the control of inflation as No.1, the raising of human standards as No.2, and the control of crime and labor racketeering as No.3.

The committee admits that a 10[ of uplift programs are hor­ribly dull. On crime, for example, an inarticulate llOlice chief appears on the screen to bumble through a ream of statistics. But, says Crutchfield, consider the impact on a youngster if a hard-hitting professional te­levision personality looked straight into the camera and unloaded something like this: "Ever thought about robbing a bank? Do you want to be an idiot? The average bank robber makes $75 for every year he spends in prison. seventy-five dollars a yearf You could make a better salary every week, and in freedom. Nine out of 10 bank robbers are caught. Would you walk across an expressway if you had nine chances out of 10 of being hit before you got to the other side?"

The pitfalls of teenage mar­riages, the ultimate agony of dope addiction, the lifetime millstone hung around the neck !)f the youth who gets a criminal record, the long dark tunnel of alcoholism, the bitter taste of promiscuity-all these have .lent themselves to high and absorbing drama in litera­ture, and in the hands of ex­perts they can make high and absorbing drama on TV.

DAILY EGYPTIAN

JENKIN LLOYD JONES An Hedonistic nation, dedi­

cated to the quick satisfac­tion of appetittls, has no un­certain future. History is endless repetition of the truth that the moet glittering civili­zations collapse if the central core rots out With corruption. crime and license.

The power of popular teie­vision should have a higher mission in modern America than the chasing of rustlers. the leering blaCkout, and the exposure of cleavages down to here.

It is time for the television industry to shoulder this responsibility by using its best genius to remind America that good living is good living, and that national survival depends upon national behavior.

As Crutchfield puts it tohis colleagues:

"SHence may be golden, but sometimes it's plain yellow'"

Half in Survey Admit

To Cheating in School A study conducted recently

at Columbia University show­ed that haIf of 5,000 students questioned had cheated in some manner since beginning colle~e.

The study also revealed that cheating was especially prev­alent on campuses having fra­ternities and sororities; the stricter the classroom rules. the more cheating; and 37 per cent of "A" students polled admitted to having cheated.

Pa,e 5

Will War's Coverage Inure Us to Murder?

By Robert M. Hutchins

Alan F. Westin. political scientist of Columbia Univer­sity, explained at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions why the civil rights movement had made rapid legislative and judicial progress.

He gave the credit to in­stantaneous communication: a Negro beaten up at 3 o'clock could be seen on television. bleeding from his wounds. at 6. Westin said Americans could not stand this immedi­ate. direct experience of American inhumanity to Americans.

The guess seems a good one. The question is why our sym­pathies are limited to our fellow citizens.

Instantaneous communica­tion works as well from South­east Asia as it does from Alabama. We see on tele­vision every night horrors on a scale the Ku Klux Klan never dreamed oi. They are not committed by the hysteri­cal members of ignorant mobs, but by the official rep­resentatives of our govern­ment, who must appear to the Vietnamese llkeGenghis Khan or Attila the Hun.

The difference between the armies of these barbarians and ours, from the Viet­namese point of view, is that ours are more barbarous, for they <ore equipped With all the new means of murder that the last thousand years of sci­entifiC progress and tech­nological advance have placed in their hands. Attila had nothing but arrows.

Edward Gibbon, in "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire." consoled the fears of Europe by saying there would never be another bar­barian conqueror. The reason was that war now required the knowledge of many arts

and sciences. How could a man who knew many arts and sci­ences be a barbarian?

Gibbon shouid have lived to watch the Nazis in action. Wil­liam Kornhauser, in his book "Politics of Mass Society," says that 25 per cent of the SS Elite Guard held doctor's degrees.

The s e reflections are prompted by the proud presen­tation on American television of American fliers poisoning Vietnamese crops.

It would be interesting to know how the crops to be poisoned are selected. If the food in an area is destroyed, the people who live there will starve. Do we know that they are all members of the Viet Cong?

Of course not. By poisoning crops we may conceivably de?rive the Viet Cong of a chance to get some food. We certainly kill the Villagers.

Our newspapers report that the villagers would stay neutral if they could. Gur official position is that we are fighting to maintain their feeedom and independence. The loss of alleged allies and possible friends seems an ex­cessive price to pay for a hypothetical gain.

To say nothing of the loss of our self-respect. Instan­taneous communication of barbarities committed a long way off seems to have an effect opposite to that which Westin discovered in the civil rights struggle. In fact, television shows of the war in Viet Nam may be immunizing us against feelings of human sympathy by habituating us to conduct that should arouse our indig­nation.

One of the greatest dangers of the war in Viet Nam is that it will brutalize us.

Copyright 1966, Los Angeles Times

Hitler, Weimar Republic Are Discussed

New Books Describe German Politics, Culture "The German Problem." by

Gerhard Ritter. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1965. 233 pp. $6.

"The German Historical School in American Schohr­ship," by Jurgen Herbst. itha­ca, N. Y.: Cornell University Press. 1965. 262 pp. $5.75.

Professor Ritter, an out­standing German historian. presents his book as a "guide amid the infinite confusion of traditions and concepts. toward a deeper under­standing" of some oftlJe basiC questions of Germany's po­litical past. TraCing Ger­many's intellectual develop­ment sinct' the 16th century lim! tile impact of the Refor­mation, Ritter arrives at the conclusion that the pOlitical 'lc·havior of {;(·nnany in its internal :Inti external aff ... irs was only typic:tI for tht: con­tint'ntal i';urop"an :-;tat~·:; or [IlIlSe vt..'ars.

He -argUL's that tht' failure of the \Vcimar Republic and the ris{' of Ifitlcrisrn must PC' Rought in [he breakdown of traditional authoritv and the attempt by the "masses" to establish a regime without the leadership of a political elite. The condition for this trans-

formation was partly created with the help of a highly ad­vanced propaganda technique and the shift in the social structure of German society toward a "mass man."

Since these conditions did not exist until after World War I, Hitlerism became something new. unexpected and was aided by the German's need for self assenion and na­tional ambition. Blinded by impatience, Germans did not see the slow gains made by the Weimar Republic, such as recognition abroad, liberation from economic pressures and military restrictions.

Ritter feels that the con­temporary German, looking back in disgust ami disbelief, is thoroughly cured of in­clinations towant onc-party tfltal i[arian~irn. ,\ lt~l! IU)2;h n·c­np;nizing rhe d~Hl~l."rS t.f (_ dividc'd German\', the 3lith"r dDL's nor deal Wit h rhv Ii'! r­ticular prohlems ;)risi!')gfr"tn tht· question "r It·unificati'l''. This is regrNtahlt· sinn' it seems to be a major ractor in any discussion or (;L'rmany's political future.

The book is indexed and C(Ifl­

tains additional nott'S helpful for further study or German sources. Typographical er-

rors in Gelman names and titles should be avoitlcd (p.230, Lcifziger Neuste Nachrichten; p.211, Problematic; title page, Des deutsche Problem, G run d f rag e n deutschen Staatslebens, gestern and haute).

Amon!! the many hooks that have traced the influence of German thought and institu­tions (to American life, Herbst's book must be con­sidered a definite contribu­tion towa:rd the exploration of German influences on the in-

tellectual history of this country.

The lluthor discusses the ideas and the work of five German - trained scholars, Herbert Baxter Adams, John W. Burgess, Richard T. Ely. Francis G. Peabody and Al­bion Small. By limiting his study to these five represen­tatives. Herbst limited him­self in the analysis of other fields, as he admits. especial­ly psychology and geography. However, this does not weaken his pOint.

His thesis is that the intro­duction of German methodol­"gy and ideology to American universities was doomed to fail hecause of historical and cultural factors underlying the American institutions. The result was that while keeping alive the traditiuns of a liberal education in unc!ergruuuate schools, American institu­tions ahsorbed the ideas uf German Wissenschaft in the establishment of graduate and professional schools.

Tne book is indexed and con­tains bibliographical notes.

Heviewed by Hanno Hardt, Department of Journalism, North Dakota University.

Page 6

Phone-Tampering

Student Warned A Chicago freshman has

been given a reprimand by University officials for tam­pering with General Telephone Co. lines.

The student had applied to have service restored to a phone in his residence and then hooked up the telephone to a nearby junction box. A neighbor, who until this time had a private phone, reponed the illegal hook-up after he heard the student on his "private" line.

•. D.lfLY ,EG"~TW4 fliebruary 11,.1966

·"S IU'· E·" 9 irie"ers· To Sponsor

. 'Week' Events The sm chapter of the

Illinois Society of Pro­fessional EngLeers will co­sponsor activities on the campus during National En­gineering Week, Feb. 21-26.

The student chapter. with the help of the EgyptianChap­ter of the lSPE. will sponsor a dinner recognizing engineers and also construct displays concerning engineering. The grt ~p has also invited person­nel from industry to conduct job interviews.

A National Engineers Din­ner is slated for 6 p.m. Tues­day in Ballroom B of the Uni­versity Center. Robert W. MacVi.:::ar, vice president for academic affairs, will be the spe2ker.

CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 549-3560

VlVE LA MARTINE-Carbondale Rotarians and an interpreter met the train from Chicago bdnging Martine Guillon, 18, of Frontignan, France_ They are (left to right) Mrs_ Daniele Kellams, a native

of Orleans, France, who is now on the SID facul­ty, Martine Guillon, Williams Lyons, a director of the Carbondale Rotary Club, and Mr. and Mrs_ Frank L_ Klingburg, department of government.

Industrial displays will be set up Wednesday in Ballroom A of the Univ.ersity Center.

Several companies will be re:-Tesented atthedisplayday. Some of the industries in­cluded are Olin Mathieson, Central Illinois Public Service Co., General Telephone and Union Carbide.

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French Girl Arrives at SIU For Intensive English Study

Manine Guillon, an 18-year-old girl from Fron­tignan. France. has arrived in Carbondale for intensive study in SIU's English Lan­guage Service course in En­glish for foreign students.

Her stay in Carbondale is the result of her father's ef-

Phi Tau Sweetheart Is Carol McCrorey

Carol A. McCrorey, Sigma Sigma Sigma, has been crowned sweerheart of the Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity formal.

Jane M. Hughson and Randi M. Zoot were her attendants. Miss McCrorey is engaged to Michael McGinnis, a member of Phi Kappa Tau.

A dinner was held at the Logan House. A dance was held later in the Gial"t City Lodge.

fons and those of the Car­bondale Rotary Club.

Her father. Pierre Guillon. a French representative of the Mobil Oil Co., is president of the Sete Herault Rotary Club.

Guillon wrote to the Car­bondale Rotary Club and told them that his daughter would be coming to Cartcndale.

The Rotary Club provided a warm welcome for the girl when she arrived at the train station. She was taken to a faculty home for the night. and then taken to become ac­quainted at a residence ball.

Miss Guillon hopes to study English for tbree months to augment two years of English study at her high school, and then live another three months with an American family be­fore returning to France.

Her ultimate goal is atten­dance at an interpreters school at Geneva. Switzerland.

Measles Epidemic Thought Unlikely

An SIU health official said this week that there have been relatively few cases of measles reported among the student body, despite an in­creased number of cases in the state.

Nearly 2.000 cases of mea­sles were reponed in fllinois in January, the highest num­ber for that month since 1962. Dr. Franklin D. Yoder.direc­tor of the Illinois Department of Health, said that measles may strike in epidemic pro­portions this spring.

Dr. Richard V. Lee, direc­tor of the SIU Health Service, said there is a possibility of a measles outbreak here but he added that "it certainly would not be lil<e a grade school epidemic, because most college students have al­ready had the measles."

He explained that it is pos­sible to have measles twice

,..---------------------- although the firsr timeusual!y

Gu.-'ar and Drum gives one alife'"imeimmunity. "It would be very surprising [0 see an outbreak of old -es" sons fashioned measles here:' Dr.

~ Lee said. "The most common measles are the three-day type."

Classes Now Forming!! He added that in compari-son [0 the number of students

Slegn there have been relatively few cases of mt asles so far this Winter.

Up Before

Feb. 27

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457-4437 (Across From the Varsity Theater)

Math Professor To Speak Today

Neal E. Foland, associate professor in mathematics,

will speak at 8 p.m. today in Room 206 of the Wham Edu­catbn Building. His topic will be "Why Topology."

The talk is sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe­matics society, and is open to all interested students.

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WILLS HONORED-Walter J. Wilts (right), ~hairman of the Depart­ment of Agricultural Industries, received the faculty service award from Gary McCartney, president of the SIU Agriculture Alumni A~sociation.

Hill, Rogers, Wills

Agricultural Service A wards Given to 3

J .E. Hill, director of the Illinois Division of Vocation­al Education since 1950. and Robert B. Rogers, superin­tendent of the lllinois Division of Markets. were honored with service to agriculture awards recently at the Scho61 of Agri­culture's annual banquet.

Walter J. Wills, chairman of the Department of Agricul­tural Industries, received a faculty service award pre­sented by the Agriculture Alumni ASSOCiation.

Nearly 200 agriculture stu­dents, faculty members, alumni and friends attended the All-Agriculture banquet in the University Center ball­room. Guest speaker was Kenneth McFarland, former Kansas educator who is an educational consultant for the American Trucking Associa­tion and a widely known pub­lic speaker.

The annual winter term event is sponsored by the Agriculture Student Advisory Council, a coordinating group composed or representatives from the school's seven stu­dent organizations.

Hill, a native of Mattoon. was cited for his contribu­tions to agriculture and the School of Agriculture. He has been active in vocational edu­cation in Illinois since 1922. He was a leader in organiZ­ing the l11inois Association of Vocational Agriculture Teachers in 1922, and the formation of the Future Farm­ers of America in 1929. He was a former vocational agri­culture teacher. a past preSi­dent of the Illinois Vocational ASSOCiation, and former chief of agricultural education in the state.

Rogers, a native of Mc­Leansboro, was graduated from SIU in 1955 and received a master's degree in agricul-

rural economics at SIU in 1961. He received the school's out­standing alumnus award Fri­day night. Before being named to his present position he was secretary-treasurer of the National Peach Council and the lllinois Fruit Council. He currenrly is on several state and federal department of agriculture boards and com­mittees.

Wills, a native of Beecher City. joined the School of Agri­culture faculty in 1956. He came from Washington State College where he was an ex­tension marketing speCialist. Earlier he was on the Uni­versity of Illinois faculty and served as a livestock market­ing analyst for the U.S. De­partment of Agriculture.

Hurley Is Author Of JournalArticle

Paul Hurley. assistant pro­fessor of English, is the au­thor of an article in the Jan­uary, 1966. issue of American Literature entitled "Young Goodman Brown's Heart of Darkness."

Hurley attempts to refute the traditional reading of "Young Goodman Brown" as concerned With man's corrup­tion. Hurley contends that the corruption is in Goodman and not in the world.

Hurlel' also has been re­tained by the Wadsworth Pub­lishing Co. of San Francisco, Calif., to read and evaluate a prospective textbook in mod­ern American drama.

Wesley Group 10 Meel "Challenge of Work Camp

'66" will be discussed by workers in past work camps following a 50 cent· dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation.

The Jerk Is Taboo (With The Counlry Club Sel)

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DAILY EGYPTIAN

U. of Minnesota Professor Will Speak Here Monday

Wells Hively. professor of psychology at the University of Minnesota, will speak on "The Experimental Aqalysis of Instruction" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Family Living Lounge of the Home Econom­ics Building.

Hively. who received his A.B.. M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard. for the past three years has been associated with the National Laboratory and the Center for Human Learn­ing at Minnesota. He has also

worked With the Teaching Ma­chine Project and the C om­mittee on Programmed In­struction at Cambridge.

His work has usulllly cen­tered around the problems of teaching and instructional methods. particularly as they apply to reading behavior.

Hively's appearance will be sponsored by the Rehabili­tation Institute in cooperation with the University School and the Department of Psychol­ogy colloquium.

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Pa,., DAILY EGYPTlAM F.bruary 17, 1966

World Church Body Urges'Bomhing Halt GENEVA (AP)-The World

Coup-cil of Churches on Wed­nesday threw its prestige and influence behind a negotiated solution in Viet Nam. As one step it urged a halt to U.S. bombings of Nonh Viet Nam.

In the name of 214 member churches throughout the world, the council described any military effort in Viet Nam as fu£ile in the solution of politi­cal and economic problems.

A far-reaching resolution by the council's poUcymaking

Central Committee called for peace negotiations that would include the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas as repre­sentatives of parts of South Viet Nam.

It appealed to North Viet Nam to stop its infiltration of the South to facilitate peace. It called for a place for Red China "in the world commu­nity of nations"-'he United Nations.

The resolution requested a cease-fire ceto serve as a

Yanks Take Guerrilla Base In Jungles North of Saigon

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. infantrymen cinched their grip Wednesday on a new base area northwest of Saigon, expanding allied holdings within jungle stamp­ing grounds of the Viet Congo It was their payoff after three weeks of harassment by snipers, mines and mortars.

_ The 2nd Brigade of the U.S. Infana:y Division finished clearillg a field to simplify defense and put its camp near Cu Cbi on war maps like the older. bases north and north­east of Saigon-Bien Hoa, Oi An' Phu Loi and Ben Cat.

Farther northwest, B52 jet bombers rained explosives on suspected Viet Cong hideouts near the Cambodian frontier in Tay Ninh Province for the second day in a row. A spokes-

iiillar's! L ________________ J

man said the three target areas included a major com­mand center known [0 have been hit Tuesday.

The Communists, hard hit when they stood and fought against American and other troops in the opening of the offensives launched on the central coast last month, ap­parently have reverted to more normal guerrilla tactics.

The kill ratio, 5-to-1 in the allies' favor in the week of Jan. 3O-Feb. 5, dropped last week to 1.9-to-l, according to figures announced by U.S. and V ietnamcse spokesmen.

U.S. battle losses were 91 killed, 423 wounded and three missing, compared to 89 killed, 499 wounded and eight missing in tb~ previous seven­day period.

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cooling-off period" to test possibilities of negotiations.

Onhodox and Old Catholic Committee is headed by an churches in more than 80 American, Rev. Dr. Franklin

It was a sweeping document produced by an influential body of Protestant. Anglican,

nations. Clark Fry of New York City. "To be silent at this time The committee said it acted

• FLICKERING

would be irresponsible:' said "in order to keep human suf­the committee. fering to a minimum and to

A major item in the resolu- contribute to a climate more tion asked the United States to conductive to negotiations." "review and modify its policy T~ resolution suggested of containment of com- that the United States "now rr 'JDism" and suggested that announce its commitment to a Communist nations stOP sup- withdrawal of its troops" as poning revolutionary wars to soon as a valid international relieve international tension. authority is set up in divided

The loo-member Central Viet Nam.

Strings for $4.8 Billion

Debate on Viet Nam Launched in Senate

Sruee Shanks. Suff.lo Evenlull New. WASHINGTON (AP)-Demo-

B Ad "isS d" cratic leaders opened a rous­OJ ml en Ing ing Senate battle Wednesday to T eel Gil prevent a military money bill

Booby.~ rapp IJt from being loaded up with policy declarations on the ad-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)- ministration's handling of the Police said a jilted teen-ager Viet Nam war. admitted Wednesday he sent Sen. Russell B. Long, D­his ex-girl friend a Valentine La.. the acting Democratic package rigged with a sawed- leader, told newsmen that off shotgun. "some people would like to

The blast intended for Nancy pull the rug out from under Adams. 17. a high school our boys" by attaching re­cht"erleader, hit a younger strictive policy riders to the sister. bill.

The Sister, Patricia, 13, Then he went onto the Senate. sustained a foot wound when floor and in an arm-waving she opened the package which speech decried those who had been left on their doorstep counsel a policy of "retreat Wednesday morning. West End and defeat." Baptist Hospital reported her Sen. Vance Hartke, O-Ind., condition as fair. spokesman for a group of

"I don't know why ( did it, senators who opposed the re­but 1 knew if she opened the sumption of bombing in North case it would kill her," police Viet Nam. said a rider op­quoted Hollis Victor Robinson, posing escalation of the war 19, as sa may be offered. Hartke added

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THOROUGH EYE' 3 so EXAMINATION

Across from the Varsity Theater. Dr. C.E. Kendrick, C.D. Comer 16th & Manroe, Herrin- Dr. C. Conrad, O.D.

in an interview, however, that critics of administration pol­icy do not want to delay action on a measure authorizing equipment for U.S. fighting men.

The veteran chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com­mittee, Sen. Richard B. Rus­sell. O-Ga:, opened the debate with a call for speedy passage of the bill authorizing $4.8 billion for the purchase of helicopters, aircraft, mis­siles. tracked combat ve­hicles, medicines and other supplies for the armed forces in Viet Nam.

Russell said he opposes any attempt to attach policy riders, declaring it is "vital that this bill clear the Congress by the latter part of this month."

Russell told his colleagues the measure should not be used "as a poll of congres­sional opinion on whether our foreign policy is sound."

He has not been able to sug­gest any honorable solution of the Viet Nam conflict "other than the course now beingfol­lowed by the President," Rus­sell said, and he challenged other senators to come up with one.

Long, holding forth in the absence of ailing Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, proposed countering critics by attaching a rider to the bill endorsing President Johnson's Asian policies. But Russell said he is against any riders, and urged the Senate not to "shilly-shally."

The first amendment of­fered was by Sens. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Ernest Grueing, D-Alaska. It would prohibit the assignment of any draftees to the Southeast Asia area unless they volunteered, or Congress specifically au­thorized it later. Mon~e dropped a cryptic re­

mark into the debate when he said he thinks the Viet Cong are going [0 surrender "in a marrer of weeks."

ACE HARDW;4RE

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February 17, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa", ,

CIA Recruits Students From 100 Colleges

Gas Cloud Kills 17 in Tunnel; Officials Puzzled Over Cause

WASHINGTON (AP)-The ~ government's super spyagen­CY. the CIA. confirmed Wednesday that it has re­cruiting teams visiting about 100 college campuses inter­viewing students as prospec­tive analysts and agents.

"We want good people:' said Col. Stanley 1. Grogan. "We're out lookingforthem:'

At present the Central In­telligence Agency is partiCU­larly interested in' sttidents. especially graduate students. with basic scientifl.c training which would qualify them for photo interpretlltion work. That is a higb priority field of Intelligence which was brought to public notice in the U-2 plane sensatior of six years ago. and by the aerial photographs that uncovered the Soviet secret rocket in­stallations in Cuba in 1962.

Grogan. an assistant to the CIA director. Adm. William F. Raborn. said the CIAprob­ably has more employes and officials with advanced aca­demic degrees than any other agency in government. It is a hard claim for any outsider to check agaillst the record. Gro­gan said that under the law even the CIA total employment is secret.

The CIA recruitment pro­gram was propelled into na­tional promir.:!nce when a small group of students at Grinnell College in Iowa picketed a CIA man on campus.

COURTROOM STRUGGLE-George D. Flatter (left foreground) looks on while Wilbur Moughler attempts to reach him. Mouglller is restrained by man on right. Flatter was acquitted by a Detroit jury on charge of killing Moughler's wife in 1960. The verdict was reached at the fifth trial. The first four cases were voided on tech. nical grounds. The melee took place inside the court room.

(AP Photo)

Catholic Church Eases Regulations on Fasting

The students displayed pos- WASHINGTON (AP)-The Wilmington. Del.. dioceses ters asking what the CIA Is Roman Catholic Church. in a said it has heen advised that doing; in Viet Nam. Indonesia. historic change in customs the regulations mean: and the Dominican Republic. dating back 17 centuries. has The only fast days for One poster said: "Where tnere eased its regulations on fast Catholics will be Ash Wednes­is an invisible government and abstinence. day and Good Friday. and the there is no democracy," An announcement Wednes- only abstinence days will be

A Grinnell spokesman said day night from the National Ash Wednesday and all Fri­the college didn't mind the Catholic Welfare Conference days. The NCWC. in its an­picketing which had been said: nouncement on the new regu­'·orderly. pretty peaceful:' "Pope Paul VI issued new lations issued by the Pope.

The CIA here was obviously regulations for days desig- said: unperturbed also. In fact. an nated as days of fast and "Children under 14 years of inquirer gained the impres- abstinence today by making age were freed from the ob­sion that the agency is not them apply only to Ash ligation to abstain from meat. averse to getting a bit of Wednesday and Good Friday. Heretofore the abstinence law publicity for its talent scouts. "The traditional law re- applied from the age of 7, The agency is competing not Quiring Catholics to abstain The age bracket for the law only with other government from meat on Friday remains of fasting remains the same­departments but with all kinds in effect:' beginning at 21 and ending with of high-paying private enter- Details of the meaning of the beginning of the 60th year:' prise. the new regulations were not '(l

Grogan said the college re- immediately available in U Of I Will Bui"

LOCARNO, Switzerland (AP)-The nature of a poison­ous cloud of gas that boiled through a hydroelectric power tunnel. killing 17 men, still puzzled offiCials Wednesday night.

The men had entered the seven-mile long tunnel high in the snow-capped Swiss mountains north of Locarno to prepare for resumptiop of construction work in the spring.

An official of the Maggia S.A. Co.. which runs the works. said the gas may be the same found in coal mines.

The official told reporters the gas spread after a team of three men opened a ventilation shaft midway in the tunnel to clear the air.

The three. two Swiss fire brigade workers and an Italian foreman. all carried oxygen masks. But they died on their way back to the south entrance

Humphrey"s Offer Queried

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen.l. W. Fulbright. D-Ark.. ~ues­tiOlled tbe "precedent' for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's autbority to corn­mit aid to India and Pakistan.

He raised the question at an open bearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at which the foreign aid ad­ministrator, David E. Bell. testified Humphrey would fol­low up his offer of a $50-million loan to Pakistan with an offer of assistance to India.

Fulbright. tbe comminee chairman, told Bell he was "in error" when Bell said it was his understanding Ful­bright. was notified in advance of Humphrey's announcement Tuesday of loan aid to Pakistan,

Bell said Humphrey made his stateO:-.ent in behalf of President Johnson wbo dele­gated him the authority to do so.

Bell said that he had ap­proved the India and Pakistan commitments in advance of the trips. but that he would have to check the records as to the precedent.

cruitment campaign had been Washington. Catholic author-going on since the agency was ~ties were awaiting an Laruest Computer R t I created on the foundation of announcement from Rome in 0 en a s the World War II Office of the form of an apostolic con- CHICAGO (AP}-Uni' ~rsity Strategic Services. It is thus stitution by Pope Paul. to be of Illinois trustees approved close to 20 years old. published today. today university participation - Refrigerators

P . Pd· Authorities said. however, in building a computer capable _ TV's riCeS, ro DclIon that apparently the regulations of working a billion computa- _ Ranges

Con tinue to Rise ;~lo~~~a-:;':::~dL~~~~~::i~~ tions a second. _ Washers

from the ventilation shaft. The other 14, all Italians,

entered the north end of the tunnel on a narrow gauge rail­way. Their bodies were found hours later. several hundred yards inside the tunnel.

Officials said there was no danger to the tiny population of Robiei, a hamlet at the foot of towering Gotthard Mountain. It is well away from the tunnel.

The Robiei hydroelectric plant is being built in a barren mountain area. It lies at an altitude of 6,000 feet. Begun in 1959, it will be completed in the autumn of 1967.

The tunnel was one of sev­eral bored through the moun­tain to carry water to an artifiCial lake.

MARTIN GASOLINE

Because at MARTIN OIL economy is not just a slogan, economy is a fact. Economy with· out loss of quality, for qual. ity is one of the standards which makes economy at MARTIN OIL practical.

Because at MARTIN OIL you get Top Value Stomps with each pur­chase. Why not stop of MARTIN and get economy plus stomps.

The machine, named nliac W -"-WASHINGTON (AP)-Indus- begins on Ash Wednesday- IV. will be the largest in the I lams trial production rose sharply this year Feb. 23. world. the trustees said. during January to a record Pending receipt of further 421 E. Main 149.9 per cent of the 1957-59 information from Rome. The project for which the averag~. the Federal Reserve Catholic authorities here Defense Department will pay STORE 914 W. Main Bo<.!rd reported today. withheld detailed interpreta- $8 million will be undertaken ;12 S. ILLINOIS 7.6656 III. .

Output was I per cent above t~i~on~O~f~th~e~n~e:w~r~e~gU~l~at~i:o~ns~.~!jO~i~nt~l~y~W:it:h~t:h:e_f:e:d:er:a:l_g:0:V:-~~===~===:::!!!!=3~1~5=N~.==I:n:o=l:s=~ December's level for the na- ~he Chancery office of the emment. [ion's mines. mills and re­fineries and 8 per cent above prnducrion for January of last year.

The board s:lid output of business equi:lment and ma­[erials increased while pro­duction of consumer goods generally remained un­changed.

In its monthly national sum­marv of business conditions. [he- . Federal Reserve Board said:

"Industrial production and nonfarm e!TIpioyment rose strongly again in January. d k while ratail sales showed a Open 24 hours a day-7 ays a wee slight decline. Prices offood-

stuffs rose funhcr and thoile SITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER of industrial commodities L ___________ ..:U:.,:N..:,I;,.V:.,:E:.;R.-.:.;,.:..;.....::... ____________________ ....a continued [0 increase:'

Page 10 DAILY EGYPTIAN

Rasche Award Won by Richard V. Gragg Theta Xi social fraternity Sigma Kappa social sorority.

recently announced the pre- Cochairmen are James V. Mc­sentation of the Carlton Garry and Stephen L. Jasper. Rasche A ward to Richard V. There t,ave been two recent Gragg. engagements and a pinning.

Rasche. faculty adviser lO Engaged are John E. White the fraternity. presents the to Jane H. Richey and Eugene award to the member who P. Moehring to LindaL. Clay­exhibits the most service to ton. Darlene L. Kunkle is the fraternity while maintain- pinned to Stephen L. Jasper. ing a high scholastic average. Barbara L. Schermer of

Gragg, past president of the University Park was elected fraternity, is presently Inter- pledge sweetheart by the Nu fraternity Council vice presi- pledge class and crowned at dent and a resident fellow at the annual pledge formal held University Park. at Giant City Lodge.

Theta Xi announced it will The Xi pledge class officers enter the Spring Fesfival mid- are Ralph C. Cadwell, presi­~ay show competition With dent; Thomas Catlin. vice

president; Charles E. Sand­berg, secretary - treasurer; Dan R. Hutchcraft, social chairman; and Ronald M. Glenn, scholarship chairman.

Theta Xi won the IFC scholarship trophy with an average of 3.48 for fall term.

College Test Sched uled Tile American College Test

will be given at 8:15 !l.m. Saturday in Furr Auditorium in the University School.

Only those students who have preregistered with the American College Testing Program, Inc., will be exa­mined.

AT@)WElE4l1Y

Leg Quarters Breast Quarters Cut Up Fryers

C4IEI 1121.' 1111 -» I C<-

Prices good thru Sot. IGA Toblerite

ole Fryers lb. 37( Ib.39( Ib.35(

lb.

February 11, 1966

NUMBER SOO,OOO-Janie Meador cashed the SOO,OOOth check handled by the check cashing service at the Bursar's Office since the facility was opened in 1961.

SIU Check Cashing Service Exceeds $10 Million Mark

Whoever said college stu­dents are poor is not aware of the amount of checks stu­dents cash.

Since its beginning in May. 1961, the check cashing ser­vice in the Bursar's Office has caehed more than 500,0(11) checks totaling more than $10 million.

Although the total amount of checks cashed is staggering. there have been very few cases of bad checks. an official said. The maximum of $25 a check protects the Bursar's Office from having to cover any large losses. he added.

This free service also handles s~dent work checks, National Defense Loans and

IGA T "blerite I,e'"

Boiling Beef Ib·29( IGA Toble,i,.. The office handles an aver- faculty checks. Last year

huck Steak1b.S9( sliced 51- d age of 650 checks a day, with alone. these and student

~:~rib7 9( ~i~ ;:::c:~~~~;:.;; over $' Beef Liver lb. 59 ( Breaded loz. portion

huck Wagon 4 of8 Games Over Weekend Veal Steaks ! lS (

r~._~~ ",-, .... ~ ~., ...... ..,."r. ·-',,~-;to the BIG one ~V"' •.

46%OZ.

cons .-lM;l Apple, Ch erry;Peach

Southern's woman basket­baU players won four of their eight games in the SoutlJern Illinois Basketball Sectional held last weekend here. The girls' No.4 team was the most successful, winning both of its games •

1 The No. 4 team defeated

the University of Illinois 52-21 and Eastern Ulinois Univer­sity 22-7. Both the No. I and No. 3 teams split their

. ,~ two games. The No. 2 team __ ~"#" dropped both ends of its

=~."L_-I dO~~~h~~.eri team defeated Re IGA Deluxe

Cherries Coffee 3 ~a~~ 49( Ib.5 9( ~:::t 69(

Ipps,eisap

3 ~~9 39( O'range Drink~::· 29( epli~~s 10"" 59c f!iiiclrlne !. 31e Tangennes2 doz. 89( Margarine 2cl~s·57( 1--------------. : Boren~s Meal Poli .. , :

• To guarant_ that .oclt an. • • every toblerite m~t purchase youl I molee CIt IGA is completely satis- • I factary or w. will refvnd tlte pur- I • chose price you paid and replace. I your purchase free of charge. I : 'f1,J"~ : BOREN'S FOODL_ I manage. I 1620 W. ,.AIN CARBONDALE. ILL. L _____________ ~ We rese·rve the right to limit quo"',',es!

the University of Illinois 44-24 and lost to Illinois State University 44-21. The No.3 team defeated Illinois State 25-24 before 10singtoEastern Illinois University 30-21.

The two defe~ts suffered by the No. 2 team were to Illinois State by a 39-23 count and Eastern Illinois 30-13. Illinois State was the most successful team in the event with a 0-2 record.

Western Illinois University won four games and lost two. Eastern Illinois had a 4-4 record as did Southern.

Principia College had a 2-2

NEEDLES • Diamond

.Sapphire '0 fi' all mflkf's

Williams Store 212 S. ILLhmlS

record and the University of Illinois lost all 6 of its games.

Florence Cook of the University of Illinois was the single game high scorer for the tournament with 23 points in one of her team's losing efforts. Marilyn Harris scored 22 points for Southern in the No. 1 team's victory.

Judy Toeneboehn scored 19 points and Lynn Hastie hae 18 for the the No. 4 team. Toni Smith won the tourna­ment free-throw contest by sinking 26 of 30 attempts. The gir Is are coached by Charlotte West.

The teams go to Macomb next weekend to play Western Illinois University.

Group Prepares Forestry Bulletin

A 46-page bulletin, "Rec­ommended Silviculture and Management Practices for Illinois Hardwood Forest Types:' has been prepared by the Illinois Technical Forestry Association and SIU.

The bulletin includes infor­mation on improving yields from woodlands, descriptions of tree classes, management methods and rules for cutting timber •

Leon :\lincklcr, member of the l '.5. Department of Agri­culture F"rest Research Cen­ter at Carhondale, and Ernc!'<t A. Kurmes, a,~"istant pr"fes­,;or "f fon'stn', s~'n'c'd a!' co­Ch3i rma'l ;lnti memher, rl'­;;pectin·ly. (,f the- c"mmiuc'e ~lf f{lrl·~tt-"'r:--: whtl pr'l...'p:.lr ... '\"\ th,· buIlt-tin.

F..bnlClry 17,.1966

Viet Nam Aid Step-Up Jlay Affect SIU Team

Increased sOcioeconomic aid for South Viet Nam prom­ised at the recent Hawaii conference, could cause greater activity for the SIU educational team in that country.

H B. Jacobini, associate dean of International Services. said "We can expect a general increase of activity in Viet Nam, although it is difficult to say which specific pro­grams will be stepped up."

"It all depends on how the President feels after his recent trip:' he said, con­cluding that if President John­son is anxious there could be action soon.

USAF Orders 31 To SIU Seminar

The u.s. Air Force has assigned 31 reserve officers to attend a two-week National Security Seminar being held on SIU's Carbondale campus March 2l-April 1.

11

~3

It t

. DAILY: EGVr:rIAN

., '\; i.l

Paga H,

Botany Chairman Named toCouncii

Robert H. l\lohlenbrock, chairman of the Department of Botany, has been n2med to the executive council of a new organization in taxonomy known as the "Colloquium on Systematics ...

Thirty-five institutions, in­cluding SIU. were represented at the organization's first meeting last quarter at St.

• Louis University, The second • meeting will be held at South-• ern May 14-15. Two hundred

persons are expected to attend.

Shop With

DAILY EGYPTIAN

Advertisers

There is a possibility that the SIU pr .)grams might be expanded, but it is pretty "iffy" right now, said Jacobini, noting that it will take time to pinpoint which programs need espanston. Recommendations must be made by experts in the field. who will consult with other specialists.

The reservists, being called to two weeks active duty, are part of a contingent of 200 officers scheduled to attend the seminar, according to Col. Harold C. Brown, seminar administrator.

WILLIAM H. TYLER the Jine.t in

shoe.repair "I don't expect anything to

happen within the next 10 days," he said adding that there might be some indica­tions in the next 10 weeks, bur it is more likely there will be something in 10 months.

The seminar will be spon­sored by SIU. in cooperation with the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. It will outline in a series of 33 one­hour lectures. the responsi­bilities and actions of the United States in its protection of the free world.

Advertising Executive to Give Talk on Campaign Creation (Work done ",hile you wait)

Settl emoir' s

Haag· Helps Mexico to Plan Crop and Livestock Reports

William H. Tyler. of the O' Arcy Advertising Co. of St. Louis, will speak from 2 to 5 p.m. today in Morris Li­brary Auditorium on creating an advertising campaign.

Tyler is 0' Arcy's vice president and copy director. He started there as a copy­writer in 1961 and was named to his present position in 1964. Herman M. Haag, profes­

sor of agricultural industries who is on leave, has just finished helping Mexico's Ministry of Agriculture plan a system for improving and speeding up its crop and live­stock reports and estimates, according to a written report to the School of Agriculture.

Haag this month left Mexico City for Monterrey where he will spend the next six or seven months teaching and helping develop graduate programs in agricultural economics at Mexico's Technological Insti­tute. He is on 12 months' leave from SIU under il Ford Foundation-supported project in Mexico.

The first five months since September were spent as an a dv i se r to the Mexican Ministry of Agriculture. He says he obtained acceptance of proposals for converting the crop and livestock reports from hand to IRM machine tabulation methods and for establishing a pilot field of­fice in one important agricul­tural area to check on and improve the reporting methods.

Haag is hopeful that the pro­gram he outlined will move ahead with the continued sup­port of the Ford Foundation. an increase in the government budget for the purpose. and the leadership of interested governmental offiCials.

From now until the end of August, Haag is scheduled to

Campus beau ty s~lon

by iJppointmfOnt torr walk·in Ph. ,·A"';t7'

Next te the Currency E.xchonoe

be at the Institute in Monter­rey, teaching courses in ag­ricultural prices and market­ing. helping develop graduate pro g ram s in agricultural economics. advising graduate students in preparing their research projects. and super­vising additional studies of grain marketing in two im­portant produc.ing areas to supplement information ob­tained in northwestern Mexico in 1963.

HERMAN HAAG

Tyler handles the advertis­ing copy for Budweiser beer. His latest campaign for Bud is "Beer Talk" which began in 1964.

Tyler receivp.d the St. Louis Advertising Writers Club "Golden Thirty" award for the "Beer Talk" campaign.

He has bachelor's degrees both in English and in ad­vertising from the University of Missouri. and he is pres· ently working on his M.A. in advertising research.

Before working for 0' Arcy. Tyler was an inst:ructor in ad­vertising at the University of Missouri School of Journal­ism. He was also a member of the advertising staff of the

Raridon to Speak On Sea Desalting

Richard J. Raridon of the chemistry division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. will spealc on "Desalting the Sea" at 8 p.m. today in Muckelroy Auditorium.

His speech is sponsored by Sigma Xi Club, tho<;! scientific scholastic honoraryorganiza­tion on campus.

SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Campul Shopping C.nt.,

• Ch~ck Cashin, • Notary Public • Mon~y Ord.,.

.Dr;Y~r',. lic~ns~

.Public Stenographft • 2 Day license Plote

.Titl~ S.",ic. Se'Yice • Open 9 a.m. to • Trayele's' Checks

6 p.m. Ey.ry Day

• Pay your Gas, light, Phone, and Woter Bills her.'

The Crazy Horse Offers:

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CRAZYHORSE BILLIARD ROOM CAMPUS SHOPPING

CENTER

Columbia Missourian and in charge of the campus news­paper's special promotions. Across from tlte Varsity .

He will speak in connec­tion with Advertising Recogni­tion Week, Feb. 11-18.

We dye SATIN shoes !

Don't be framed by Amateurs ...

Custom Framing

Ex::rtsLloyd' 5 Murdale Shopping Center

The following Merchants donated gifts to the 1966 UMOC contest!

1. Jerry·s Flower Shop - Gift eentf1c*re $5.00 2. Campus Beauty Salon - Glfr CerUfic31e 55.00 3. LeMasters Music Co. - 6 Cuirar I.~R!«Jns - SI2.00 <t. R(,)G)II nrup:s - RaJn ("'.oddes~ ColotlTM.' $. Campus Supply - 1 Beer Mug 6, Tot~n Teens - Girt Ceniftc;ate $2.00 7. (.ampus Barber Shop - 1 .free Hair Cut 8. Plaza Grill - I Free Meal 9. House of MlI1hunt - 1 Womans Blouse

10. Campus Shoe Cltnic - I Shoe Repair $6~2S 11. University Drug - Roy •• srag Cologne 12. Capirol Barbel's'" 1 Free Hair Cur 13. Richards - 2 UBI] Plale~ H. Matd-R.re - 2 Free Meals IS. Jim'R Pizza - :z Free Pizzas 16~ J. Ray Jewelry - I Broach 17. LunpU'Z Jewelry - I Watch Band S5.00 18. Prosperity Cleaners - Fl'ee Cleanln!C 19. Irene's FlorlAt - I corsage and Boutonniere 20. Plnk-s - Bath Oil 21. Yellow Cab - ;I Free Rides 22. Pipers Re~taurant .. 2 Meal Tldet!" • 511.00 23. Young HaIr Stylist - 1 Gift CerUflcale - S2.50 24. Ted A Julia Ladies Shop - $3.00 Cash 25. LesUes Shoes Inc;. - 2pt. Socks 26. The Famouf; - I Ladles Scarf 27. EUre Barber Shop - Stepilan's Shampoo 28, Lawrence Orug - Gnlerr~ After Shave 29. Frank's Men &: floy'" Wear - Cuff Llrlks .. Tie Tack 30. Anrood Drug - OOi After Shave

~t ~~:ai-:~e~:~z~~~nF;::!~ro 33. Hub Cafe\- I Fr~ Lunch 34. The Bootery - 1 pro Hose 35. V.arsllY Ha.r Fashions - I Shampoo and Style 36. Veath Sports Man - I Swe3[l'Iblrt 37. Golde-s Store For Men - I Gill Certif1care - 55.00 38. Little Bil Donn Store - Old Spice Afler Shave 3tJ. 000·5 Jewelry - Will engrave plaque 40. Moo II Cackle - 2 Cheeseburgen, 2 Fries. 2 Shakes fl. Kampus KUppen - I free .talr Cur 42. Zwicks - I Tie Bar 43. -riffany 111 - 2 Free Meals 44. Jlmos Sporttng Goods - 1 Sweatshln "5. Squire Shop Ltd. - I Tie 46. Cox-s LUgMage Store ... I pro Black Ladtes Gloves 47. EdUh"s Shop ~ tpr. White Ladles Clons 4 •• Clfr Man - StatIOnary 49. '.cNeIll's Jewelry - Penda!JI :50. Varsity Bldg. Ba-ber Shop - I Free Hair Cut 51. Varsity Founta.in - 2 Free Meals 52. The Fly Shop - 2 Barretres S3.. lCay·s Campus ... 1 Travel Tooth Brush 54. Sohl'l"s Mcn-s Den - I Wallet 55. t.lntver5U:Y Book Store - 1 Dictionary SO. KeUe,"s Fu-..""<li Store - GUt Certificate of 110.00 S1. East CIte Cle-3ners - Gift ceniflcate of Cteaninl :58. S.K. Coin Laundry ... Gift Certificare of free wasb 59. Varsity South Barber Shop· GUt Certificate 60. HerwUts ... Gih Certificare 61. L.A.J .• l Free Steak Dinner

The brothers oj Zeta ;'V u Chapter oj

If/pha Phi Ome!!a u:ish 1o thank these

merchmlls Jor their Coopf>rfltion.

....,. I' DAILY EGYPTIAN

A NATIVE VILLAGE OUTSIDE BAMAKO IN :IIALI

~,\1"IVE II'ORI\S ON A :\IOOf~ PIPELI~E

I'.~",.ry 17. 1966

VEILED NATIVE WOllEN LINE nlE STREET

Morris Warmly

3 Ideologies-A winter remperacure of 97 '-Iorris said that because of

degrees, 2,000 camels. beau- the suacegJc loc.ulon of Mali, rifu} Dati'lecostumes and cold- R~sia_ ChiDa and the Untted war intematiOnal competition States are In strong c:ompetl­are- .aU a part of President rion for IEbe friendship of that Delvte W. Mor-rls·s memor-Iea country .. of "his. recent trip [0 MaU. Tbe U S has buik a

~IOrtls journeyed to tbat technical ~~l in Mall. The West ,Mric';)n country to be on Russians have ~i1t;1 school hand for dedication cere- for governmem admjnistra­ml)nies ot an air s[.rIP.a fICIwer rors. The Chinese completed plant .lnd J. :"lew h!g.iway near a cigarette fac.:orry and are Tombouc[ou" at the edge of the now constructing 3 match.

sa~:f~eDe~nrt. :\Iall. ;\1orrls facroryoO VI1'lted with S1t:'s educational Representatives from all t ..... m workln'et ,nBamolko;;oset competing ~overnmcnt~ were up the natJoQ·:; first four year at the dE'dic3Eion ceremonies C'okicge to train and prepare president Morris aUended .. srudenu .IS elemenlary and The C .. SoO ambassador to Mall hi~h Ji;Chool te.Jchet'g. and tWO representatives from

The [e.1m is ht:aded bv F:rtc president Lyndon B. Johnson

;;1~~~rl~i~i:~~~~C~f ~~~~~~~: ::~e att~:ed~::~aU(]~~~~f:~~ ville.· :\fortis ~tayC'd with the educat£Jr present at the cere-SturIe:-s while in Barn.ako. monics.

F.t.n.p 17. 1986

SPECTATORS TOOK TO "OlE ROOFTOPS

Received, But

COllrt Mali Although ~he U .. S. Is rrying ., 3te mv fir$lt c.1mel meat

to gatn the interests or ,Mali. there." Mo"rrls said. ··and it tbe country is obviously com- ".,~ very good:. munlstlcally orienred. Morr~s At another b .. nquer. a huge said. "[t: IS really a 5trugs'''! t~;-.r was erected In the tJesert between the free world and the and carpets were spredd CommuniST bloc:' he .9a~d. across the sand. Then eYer :_'_

In discussing the country one sat down in a circle a.,c; in ge ... ~ral and some :'If his the fe.1.St began ..

~:rc~~~~s~~~~rt!:f~~e= Morris said that Mali is so warmly received ,),8 by the "unquestionably the most Malians. phorogenlc place I have ever

One event which left agreat been:" L"nfort':.lnaf'!ly.at onetlf Impression on ~torrls·5 mind the most colorful hj~hll@hrsof was tbe series of banquets he the rrlp. the SIC pre:;ldent

~~~e:~ ;av~Zt~n:n s;~~!!:~ :::n "lr:~~~~ hi~~a~~I~~"r[~\~~~ Th~ room was ~mpty orrurnl- Liberia. by mlsrake .. I:urep and tt'lere we're no The hlghliRhr ~'orria could utcn.!'ills fD eat with. not photograph wap: [he- gather-

But :1S the SIl' presiJent sat inK 2nd celehr.ll:1ons of more on the floor e"..Ihn~ wjth hi~ Ih.ld 2,I1no c.unoe-l-rl..!inft fingers. he ·'re3lized thauhis nam.adk rribt:'~mt'fl who had ..... a!=O not primith't'. bu[ just..; arrived anhedeJ!C.Itt.:m..:ert>­dUft!rE'nt W.3~ of-!t,lnjlfhinM:s:'

D"I.v,1' lJ·-•. Unrri .•

OFFICIALS A!;!RIVE FOR DEDICATION CEREliONY

DAILY!GYPTIAN P.,. 13

/lATIVE WO:\lE/l L'l COLORFUL DRESS TAKE PART IN nil': CFr:DI()~'

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With Flaming Baton

Half-Time Twirler Adds Spark, Almost Makes History at Game

By Joe Cook

A twirler can sometimes be dangerous, especially when she develops control problems with a flaming baton.

An Owensboro high school baton twirler nearly left her mark in history at the half­time of the SIU-Kentucky Wesleyan baskethall game Tuesday night.

Twice she dropped her baton, but was able to stomp out the flames with her feet in time to the music.

After the performance she set the baton down by some players' towels and the inevitable happened.

Fortunately some quick­thinking fan came to the young girl's aid and doused the flames with his soft drink.

Kentucky Wesleyan fans are much less vociferous than those in Evansville, but they nevertheless have a per­sonality of their own.

HERB VOGEL

for his gimmicks," especial­ly the exploding scoreboard.

They may be athletes, but they're young ladies first. This is the philosophy of wo-

men's gymnastics Coach Herb Vogel.

"Personal makeup is the responsibility of each giri, but we encourage each girl to look her best before every meet:' said Vogel.

According to Vogel weight seems to be the biggest prob­lem. However, he alleviates this by conducting periodic weigh-ins. Each girl must then I .. 1n one lap around the A rena for each pound overweight.

The winter sports season has been successful one, from Southern's point of view.

However, this week all of its teams face formidable foes, especially the wrestling and swimming teams.

The wrestlers will travel to Ames, Iowa, to meet the defending NCAA champions, Iowa State University, while the swimmers are at home against the Nation's No. 1 ranked swimming team, Indiana University.

One fan insisted that "Saluki" was some sort of an Indian tribe, while another Panther rooter, more in the know, pleaded withCoa,'-Jack Hartman to have merc, when the game became out of the reach of the Kentucky team.

Poll-Sitting Getting Tougher But Salukis Are Still on Top

"Call off your dogs, Mr. Jack, and put in your reserves," yelled the dis­gruntled Panther fan.

While it would seem that Joe Lutz's publicity stunts consisting of batgirls, a coml?o to play between innings and a Honda to bring in relief pitchers would be enough to enliven the proceedings, Lutz is seeking the aid of an old friend for more ideas.

Lutz has written a letter to Bill Veeck, former owner of the American League Cleve­land Indians and Chicago White Sox, for more ideas.

Veeck, of course. is famous

The Saiukis barely held on to the top spot in the weekly ASSOCiated Press small col­lege basketball rankings as unbeaten Cheyney State of Pen n s y 1 van i a continued climbing.

The Salukis received three first-place votes from the panel of selectors and col­lected 97 points on tilt! basis of 10 for a first, nine for a second. etc. Cheyney State. with its 22-0 record, also picked up three firsts and totaled 92 points in moving up from third to second.

Voting in the poll was ba :ed on games through last Satur­day.

Southern Illinois brought its record to 14-4 with a loss last week to seventh-

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ranked Tennessee State. Cheyney State beat Mansfield an .. East StroUdsburg, re­maining the only unbeaten team in the ratings.

Grambling dropped from second to .hird after split­ting two games. North Da­kota climbed two places to fourth, Northern Michigan and Youngstown slipped one notCh, to fifth and Sixth, while Ten­nessee State and Evansville advanced two places to seventh and eighth.

Indiana State and Seattle PaCific moved into the Top Ten, replacing Abilene Chris­tian and Valparaiso. Abilene Christian was beaten by Har­din-Simmons.

Strike in St. Louis ThreatensRemovaJ Of All-Star Game

ST. LOUIS (AP)-The St. Louis Post - Dispatch said Wednesday St. Louis may lose the 1966 major league AIl­Star baseball game unless work resumes soon on the new downtown sports stadium:

August A. Busch Jr., pres­ident of the St. Louis Car­dinals and a prime backer of the stadium, is ready to notify the National League at an early date if the ball park is not ready. the newspaper said.

The All-Star game is sched­uled for the stadium July 12.

Busch was not available for

~~~===================~ comment. ;; A strike by members of the Hodcarriers Vnion against mason contractors has halted all brick work construction Since Jan. 3.

Stadium spokesman said about three months of wnrk will remain when the hod­carriers go back tn work.

Restrooms a'.ld ticket win­dows at the stadium cannot be built because of the c;trike,

At a Chicago business meet­ing, Dick :\Iyer, executive of the Busch Brewery in charge of the Cardinals, confirmed the I'ost-Di:;p:][ch :;tory.

"I can't add much to wh..lt the article S.lys, l'xcept th..lt Wc' :;rrongly h"pc' th.lt J rc'­:;ch<'duling of thc' ,::,:mll' c'J s.:­whl'rL' IS llllt :It;.·(:'..'~:-:Jr' .. "

February 17, 1966

LLOYD STOVALL

'Sto' Comes Through

BOYD O'NEAL

DAILY EGYPTIAN

CLARENCE SMlTII

Frosh Cagers Prevail 61-60 Despite Late Rally Close Call

SIU's freshmen basketball team staved off a late ra!ly by the Kentucky wesley~ n freshmen Tuesday night to take a 61-60 victory. The victory gives Southern's freshmen a 10-2 record.

Kentucky Wesleyan rallied from a 29-18 halftime deficit to press Southern right down to the final buzzer. Late free throws by Lynn Howenon and Chuck Benson provided the margin of victory for the Salukis.

Willie Griffin was the lead­ing scorer for Southern with 16 points. Creston Whitaker had 13, Dick Garrett 12, and Benson 10 points.

The victory proved to be costly for Southern. The Salukis lost Whitaker for the remainder of the season.

Whitaker, currently the team's second leading scorer, suffered a fractured ankle.

Southern has three games remaining this season, and faces St. Louis Baptist Junior College Saturday at St. Louis.

The SalukI freshmen have already defeated St. Louis BaptIst 72-53. That game was played at SIU.

Salukis Get Hartman's Praise; Pleased With Latest Victory

The Salukis' field goal per­centage of .324 was not much better than Kentucky Wesle­yan's mark of .313. Southern also outre bounded its op­ponents 55-50. Benson pulled down 19 rebounds and Gar-

The loss leaves Kentucky Wesleyan with a season record of 9-4.

1M Basketball Winners To MeetTodayin Arena

A meeting of the league winners of the intramural basketball season will be held at 9 p.m. today in Room 128 of the Arena.

A delighted J act Hanman hit six of seven shots from the had praise for his team field. Four of bis field goals Wednesday, reflecting on the came from stufflJog the ball Saluk1s' 68-48 Victory over through the rim. Ke.~tuckY Wesleyan. Stovall McNeD and Clar-

The boys played a real ' good game:' Hartman said. ence Smith all ,-layed key

roles in Southern s surge as "That second half was proba- they pounded through 33 of the bly as good as the first half of the game we played against points. Dave Lee added seven them here." in tile second half and Randy

The coach was referring to Goin, two. In one seven-minute

Southern's late rally which ~~:~C;:;th~:tr:..r: ~:~:!~ lifted it from a one-point half- the home team to a single

~:~h!~:d 4~:2~u~c~~ngfi~ai field goal. minutes. The first half of the The loss was the first this earlier game, in which the year for Wesleyan on its home Salukis pulled out to a 42- floor. The Panthers had won 12 28 lead, had been generally in a row there before falling conSidered one of their best to Southern. The Victory was of the season. the fifth in nIne road games

In Tuesday nIght's game, for the SalukIs, who are 11-0 however. the first half was at home.

The Saluk1s, meanwhUe, rett had 10. will carry a 16-4 record into Kentucky Wesleyan was led Saturday's game with Indiana by Tom Hobgood. who scored State. The Sycamores were 19 points. It lost regular Joel also ranked in the top 10 Bolden on fouls in the closing last week with an 18-2 record. moments of the nme.

DAILY EGYPTIAN

The meeting date was listed incorrectly in a preViOUS ar­ticle.

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in the middle of the half and after the loss to Tennessee were ahead 22-14 before the State and a hardly significant Salukls made their move and win over the Pueno Rico took a 26-25 lead in the last Olympians. Kentucky Wee­three seconds on a three- leyan, which now stands at .... -----------1 spring sports we_ until March 1. 1-----------...

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effons this season." The Sa­lukis were panicularly effec­tive the second half in holding down Wesleyan's Sam Smith, who had collected 11 IXlints and numerous rebounds in the first half.

Hanman had praise for all the tpam's members,panIcu­larly Lloyd StOVall. "Lloyd played a real good game. He came In there when we needed him, and it was the besteffon he's made this year." Han­man said.

Stovall came in for Boyd O'Neal, who was in foul trouble, and wound up with 12 points. "Sto" got 10 of those points in the second, and he

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Wrestlers To Grapple Iowa State

The SIU wrestling team will go to Ames, Iowa, FridaY,for a dual meet with the defending champion of last year-Iowa State.

Iowa State is ranked third in the nation this year. It has been beaten by Oklahoma State.

Four regular SIU matmen are out with injuries, but the Salukis will still compete in all 11 weight diviSions.

Don Schneider. the 137-pound team captain, has the best individual record at 21-2-2.

Schneider t!=; followed by 152-pound Tony Kusmanoff, who has a 20-6-0 mark.

The ream record for dual meets still standf< at 10-1-1, and it also haf< three invita­tional victories to its credit.

The last invitational was at Phoenix, Ariz. where the Saluki wrestlers took on seven teams in the Arizona Stare Invitational and came out on top.

One of the best matche!=; in Friday's meet should be in the heavyweight division. with Rob Roop of SIU taking on Steve Shippos of Iowa State.

The lightweights should also provide a good match. with StU's Terry Magoon and Iowa State's Ernie Gillum com­peting.

3 New Senators Picked in Election

Gregory G. Drinan has been elected student senator for 5'11a11 Group Housing. He de­feated his opponenr. JosephA. McLaughlin, by a vote of 41 to 10 in the Wednesday election.

W. Larry Rusch, who faced no contest, was elected sena­tor for Fine Arts. He received a tmal of five vote!=;. Jim Nu­gent. recently ousted !=;enator, received two of three write-in votes.

In the General Studieselec­tion David A. Wilson. Action Party, won the contest with 79 votes. However, his elec­tion was challenged by Steve M. Schmidt who received 61 votes.

In a letter to Ted Orf. election co m m is s ione r, Schmidt said that Wilson had posters at the entrance to the University Center. Schmidt charged that this was in vio­lation of the rule that says th~re is to be no campaigning within 50 feet of the polling place.

Orf ruled that Room H in the activities area is the poll­ing place, not the University Center itself.

Gregory H. Entrekin. the third candidate, rccei-,·cd 22 votes.

DAILY EGYPTIAN

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